4


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 14th, 1972


H a r r y s a m p l e s C a n a d i a n f a r m l i f e


FOR m o s t people, the th ou gh t o f fa rm in g In


Canada would c on ju re up a p icture o f mile upon mile o f g o ld en prairies, s tre tch in g as fa r as the eye can see. But Clitheroe Young


visiting Russia, Germany or Canada, with two thirds o f


their travelling expenses paid, and Harry opted for Canada simply because it appealed to him most.


Farmer Harry AV hit well found a very different story on a trip there . . . farms near to where he stayed were often as small as 100 acres, and the local soil was very poor quality.


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1 1 1 I


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Hall Farm, Clitheroe, was one o f two YFC members from Lancashire to be chosen for the Lancashire Federation o f Young Farmers’ Clubs silver jubilee award.


Harry (26), o f Pendleton Explained Harry: “ The


award has been running for about six or seven years, and the winners are chosen by a three - man interviewing panel, composed of former Young Farmers.” Entrants have a choice of


Government ‘fuelling inflation’


alternative was a further decline in the value o f the £. reducing Britain’s com­ petitive position in world markets and eroding the standards of living. Mr Walsh flayed the


made by Mr Michael Walsli. prospective Labour Parlia­ mentary Candidate for the Clitheroe Division when he «poke to members of Clithei-oe Borough Labour Party. He said that the only


tackles propei-ty speculation and firmly commits itself to protecting living standards of the old, the infirm, the needy, the unemployed and the low-paid worker. This was one of the points


A PICTURE of St Mary Magdalene, the patron saint of the church, was on view in the Lady Chapel. It. was made with flower petals set in clay, a local attempt at the style used for the Derbyshire, well-dressings. With the portrait are two of its artists, Mrs Annie Howard (left) and Mrs Kay Hudson, wife of the vicar, with. Lady Clitheroe, the opener.


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Government for it.; incom­ petence: it has produced the sort of economic manage­ ment that might be expected o f a “ banana republic.” In t.hc aftermath o f its


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Late drinks summonses dismissed


TWO summonses concerned with drinking after hours against the licensee o f the Swan With Two Nec-ks Hotel. Pendleton, were dis­ missed bv Clitheroe magis­ trates after a several-hour hearing. Mr J. Haddow. defending


Richard H. Collin.son, sub­ mitted that tile evidence was “ conflicting and flimsy.” Collinson pleaded not


shattered economic policy the Government must re­


An unexpected £600 bonus from flower festival


THE success of the Festival of Flowers in Clitheroe


Parish Church at the week­ end surprised the organisers


when it turned out to be a moneyspinner . . . making a profit o f more than £600. The intention was to cover the cost of the flowers


and to give pleasure to a large number or people, rather than to raise money. But with 3,600 visitors look­ ing round tho church, in addition to various dona­ tions and gifts of flowers, the cash just poured in.


was described by visitors


part of the church's 850th anniversary


guilty to supplying intoxi­ cants during non-permitted hours and to aiding and abetting the consumption of intoxicants during non-per­ mitted hours. In spite of police inquiries,


The festival, organised as celebrations,


from a wide area as one or the best they had ever seen.


Lady C l i t h e r o e , who


opened thP festival on Thursday, said she felt very


a man who was to have ap­ peared on charges of con­ suming drinks after hours could not be traced as he had given a false address.


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THE flag day in Clitheroe recently in aid of Muscular Dystrophy raised a total of £57.39.


u


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IT would be a bad adver­ tisement for the Town Council if private develop­ ment got under way at Low Moor before anything had been done with cleared land adjoining the village social club, Coun. Ronnie Todd, told the council’s planning committee. The land has been cleared


fo r some years and at one time there was a proposal to build old people’s flats


there. Coun. Todd called upon


his colleagues to make up their minds about what to do with the land, and it was agreed to consider


future use at the same time that plans are formulated for the High Street-Union Street area.


Baths to close


THE Ribblesdalie Pool will be closed from October 29th to November 13th,


to


enable consultants to in­ spect the baths before a certificate of completion is


made. The contractors’ responsi­


bility for maintenance ex­ pires in October, explained IHr Brian Camps, bath manager, in his report to the Town Council’s recrea­


tion and amenities commit­


tee. The chairman, Coun.


Ronnie Todd, said the con­ sultants would check for such things as loose tiles. “ It’s too late to shout when we have signed and paid,” he add’ed.


honoured to do so. as 850 years ago the church was in the gift o f Hugh do Laval. Lord of the Honon,- of Clitheroe. the title held at present by her son Ralph. She added that all those


connected with the festival had made the church the centre of social life as it was in medieval times. Thanking Lady Clillieroc, churchwarden Mr John


an exhibition of church silver and documents, many loaned from the County


Clayton presented to her one of the souvenir tank­ ards issued to mark the anniversary. Across in the Parish Hall,


archives, created a great deal oT interest. The vicar, the Rev. J. C.


so well, and the excellent spirit that was so evident.” He added that the church


was grateful to all those involved,


including those


who sponsored the cost of tlie flowers and programmes, the flower arrangers and flower growers, the stewards,


waitresses and those who provided refreshments, and many others who helped with publicity, bells, music


and the mechanics o f the festival, not forgetting con­ tributors to the exhibition. There was a record con­


gregation in the church on Sunday morning w h e n


former clergy returned to participate in a. parish


communion service. The former


preacher was the Rev. Stanley Birtwell,


Hudson, commented: "What delighted me most about the festival was tho way everyone worked together


Protest at removal of town’s name from mail


AS the second oldest boron is to s tron g ly oppose a Post the tow n ’s name from th e Councillors arc also dis­


pleased at the Post Office's discourtesy in giving only two days notice of the change.


Mr John Cowdall, Town


Clerk, reported to the Gen­ eral Purposes Committee that the change was related to achieving maximum benefit


franking equipment being installed at Blackburn. Morning mail would, how­ ever,


from automatic continue to be


stamped at Clitheroe until a generic title for the whole area, North East Lancashire,


for example,


came into use. Mr Cowdall added that he


had replied at once to the B l a c k b u r n Postmaster’s letter, telling him that Clitheroe would be most con­ cerned. He had received a reply saying it might be a year before a generic title was chosen and there would be discussions with local councils. Councillor Robert Ains­


worth described the whole matter as “ very disturbing.” The town would soon be merged with other local authorities and now it was to be put in with Black­ burn for postal franking. “ We must make the strongest representations,” he said. Aid. Wells'. "There should


■h in the county, ciitherc Office decision to remo\ fra n k in g o f mail.


Condensation problem


IP' the temperature or the water in tlic Ribblesdale Pool were to be raised, con­ densation problems would arise, Mr Brian Camps, baths manager, told the Town Council’s Recreation and Amenities Committee.


The condensation yould cause the roof to •


after about a year, he explained. Mr Camps was answering a request from Coun. William Sharpies to have the water temperature increased.


• rain in ”


Offence at Edisford


Edisford Road, was given a conditional discharge for 12 months by Clitheroe magis­ trates after pleading guilty to indecent exposure McTear asked for a ’ similar


Stephen McTear (17), of


offence to be taken into con­ sideration.


the offence occurred when a 14-year-old schoolgirl was fishing on the river bank at Edisford.


Insp. T. J. Sumner said


not be any change until local government reorgani­ sation takes place and the new authority should then have its own stamp.” Coun. John Blackburn urged the council to fight "all the way,” and Alderman Tom Robinson agreed. Councillor Derek Akker


referred to “ bad public rela­ tions.” There was a question of principle; a large body had not the courtesy to con­ sult with other people.


SUCCESSFUL


SUCH was the success o the holiday playgroup orga nised by Clitheroe bath manager, Mr Brian camp:


and his attendants tha extension o f the facilities i planned for next year wit] a greater scope of games. M Camps revealed this in hi report to the Town Council’ recreation and amenitie committee.


vicar o f Clitheroe, and until recently vicar o f St Giles,


f o rm e r '


Oxford. Mr Birtwell and five curates were


welcomed back to the c h u r c h by the Rev. J. C. Hudson, who officiated at the service, assisted by the Rev. David Sutton. The Epistle was read by


AN incomes and prices policy that was socially just is possible only if the government stops deliber­ a t e ly


fuelling inflation,


Stay in Ottawa


His travelling companion


was Anthony Hunt, a mem­ ber of Samlesbury Young- Farmers’ Club, and they stayed at the farm of Alex Leith and his parents, at Durham, County Gray, Ontario. Alex was a visitor to Lancashire two years ago, on an exchange scheme.


gramme to cope with. Some days, he and Alex visited farms, and others they spent sightseeing. at the ski resorts, and in the moun­ tains. They also visited Niagara Falls, and saw the Parliament buildings in


Harry had a very full pro­


Sawley boys in T urkey


r ou n d & a b ou t


Ottawa, during a three-day stay there.


weather had been wet, and the harvest was late, so we spent several days helping out on the farm,” said Harry. The prairies, he explained


“ On top o f all that, the


__it looks a better animal.” While in Canada, Harry


were much further to the west, and in the area that he was staying, farming was much less advanced than he had expected it to be.


tion was only equal to that in this country, but no better,” he said.


Made friends


keen to extol the virtues of their own cattle. “ They were always speaking of the high milk yield of Canadian cattle,” he explained. “ But I prefer the British Friesian


The Canadians were very “ The degree o f automa­


DURING a three-week holi­ day in Turkey, Timothy Jury (17) and his 15-year- old brother Stephen, of Bank House, Sawley, cer­ tainly picked, up lots of interesting facts. Information about Ata-


made a number o f friends, including members o f the country’s equivalent to the Young Farmers, the Junior Farmers’ Clubs, and the 4H clubs, which cover the USA as well as Canada.


He would like to return to


Canada some time but says he would prefer to go further west, where the big prairies are, and see an entirely different type of farming.


Vice-chairman o f the YF


County Federation, Harry, who works at Pendleton Hall Farm, under his father, Mr T. Whitwell, has been a member of Clitheroe YFC


for many years. In fact, the whole family


__five brothers and two sisters—have been, or are. connected with the club.


turk, the Turkish Nationalist leader who drove out the Greek army, Ephesus, the ruined city which is slowly being excavated, and Nev- lana, wiio founded the sect o f whirling dervishes, was all absorbed together with much more. The boys readily admit,


however, that the facts will be o f little use to them in their lessons at school. In Turkey, they stayed


with Mr and Mrs Derek Travis, formerly Qf Wiswell, who how live in Turkey, where Mr Travis is a brewer with Turk Tuborg Breweries.


MONOTONOUS Timothy and Stephen


travelled on the Orient Ex­ press and with them went the Travis’s two daughters, Carolyn (15), and Dianne (13) who are at school in England but return to Turkey for their holidays. The train journey took


>/ / a


three days and three nights. “ It was monotonous,” said Stephen, but Timothy en­


joyed it. On the 2,178-mile journey


there was no restaurant car and on the 20-coach long train they had to buy food at various stations. They stayed one night in Istanbul and then went to Izmir, on the coast, where they stayed with the Travis family. Mr Travis took them on a


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WHEN Newton farmers M seven cattle to the Hoddc would return home with net F o r when th e y arrived


a t th e show on Saturday th e y discovered that in


m o s t o f the classes theirs were the only cattle entered.


F o r the past three


y e a r s the cattle show has he en cancelled following th e i n t r o d u c t i o n o f b ruce llo sis testing in the H od d e r Valley. It was d e c id ed to restore cattle this time but only four fa rm e r s competed in the m a in classes and three in th e Y oun g Farmers’ ca t t le section.


Mr J. Thompson, the


sh ow secretary, thought It was n o t an unreason­ a b le entry in the c ir cum ­ stances.


Mr and Mrs Parker will


n ow be setting about p o l ish in g their trophies, rea d y to put on the side­ b oa rd at theiir Gamble Hole Farm.


A lthough they were


pleased with their su c ­ cess. Mrs Parker said


four-day tour during his travels to buy barley for beer making.


Crowded out


Munich they discovered that 60,000 people had b e e n queueing three days for the opening ceremony. So in­ stead the Boltons decided to take a look round the day before the Games started. “ It was magnificent, abso­ lutely marvellous,” said Mr Bolton.


PENSIONERS Mr and Mrs John Bolton, o f Bawdlands, Clitheroe, were looking for­ ward to visiting the first day of the Olympic Games during a recent holiday on the Continent. But when they arrived at


“ We spent three


hours looking round, and even then we did not see the main games arena.” Said Mrs Bolton: “ We


much o f Germany, Austria. Switzerland and France during their stay—and they will be back next year. “ We have already booked for a holiday in Austria and Swit­ zerland,” explained Mrs Bolton.


spent most o f the time at the swimming pool watching the competitors practising.” Tlie Boltons also saw


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Surprises Friends


WHEN Miss Anna Kay. o f Huntingdon Hall, Dutton, arrived home from London for her 21st birthday party she surprised most o f her relations by announcing her engagement that night. Anna, wh ■


daughter of Mrs Marjorie Kav and the late Mr Nor­ man Kay, does freelance catering and directors’ lunches in London so she was well able to arrange and make all the food for her party also. Her


> is the youngest


(he Rev. Ian Robins, at present teaching in Accring­


ton. and the Rev. Andrew Williams, Rector o f Winters- low. read the Gospel. The Rev. James Hall, now teach­ ing in Clitheroe. assisted in the celebration o f Com­ munion. and the Rev. Tom Taylor, vicar o f St Leonard's. Penwortham, and the Rev. Peter Grierson, assistant curate of Aston, near Sheffield, distributed anniversary mugs to the Sunday school children. Those unable to attend


were the Rev. Wilfrid Spald­ ing. the Rev. Norman Taylor, the Rev. Alan Dean, and the Rev. Derek Duck­ worth. P u r c e l l ’ s Bell Anthem, “ Rejoice in the Lord alway,” was sung by an augmented choir. The organist was Miss Linda Thompson, and the con­ ductor Mr Charles Myers.


A SOLICITOI at Clitheroe court, Mr W. D. Greenwood, objected when the police asked for a third amend­ ment to summonses relating to his client and the magis­ trates dismissed the case. John B. Bridges (41), of


Trespassing summonses dismissed


Woone Lane, Clitheroe, was charged with entering land as a trespasser while posses­ sing a shotgun without reasonable excuse, trespas­ sing in daytime on land in search o f game and o f using a gun to search for game while not being the holder o f a game licence. The magistrates agreed to two amendments of the


charges before the case was opened. During the evidence, it


was found that the date of the offence differed from that on the charge. When Insp. T. J. Sumner


asked for a further amend­ ment, Mr Greenwood said he had already agreed to two, but objected to the third.


Jonathan Murray Dixon. (23). who is finishing a


fiancee is Mr


business management course in London. They met at Oxford where Anna was attending a tutorial college studving for her A-3evels. They will be getting


married in spring or early summer. Mrs Kay is chairman of


the St Denys Home house committee and vice-chair­ man o f the Clitheroe Divi­ sion Women's Unionists.


She's 91


today CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs Harold Broughton, o f


Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, who is 91 today. Mrs Broughton is a founder member o f Grindleton Women’s Institute and is probably the oldest mem­ ber o f Clitheroe Parish Church Mothers’ Union and of Clitheroe Women’s Unionist Association. Her husband is a veteran


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afterwards that it was a p ity there had not been m o r e competition. But th e y had been involved in a lo t o f e ffo r t p r ep a r ­ in g the animals, in c lud ­ in g walking th e catt le


rou n d a field each day fo r a week. T h e Parkers have been en te r in g the Hodder


sho- Thc som. vail fatl cow


M


wo r a Re c Cut the


(t d cal ; Lea


b r Tim l e n ; coi l mor son' Cup cow


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the due; enti


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was rnir ni f grot firm gat anr PH ■


Succe MAIN AWARDS The president of the show. Mr:-.


J. A. R. Kay. won the Col L. O. King-Wilkinson Silver Bowl w.’ h her exhibit of roses in the hor­ ticultural section.


K. Wood won the S. U. II.


Leaver Challenge Cup for obta.:,- in c the most points in the flowers and vegetables sections. The A1 Read ” Right Monkey ”


^.up for the garden compolitr'n went, to Mrs Todd, and the furm garden challenge trophy. p**' - f'tttPd by Mr J. A. R. Kay, wa­ il warded to Mrs B. Cowkir.c.


Y M. Taylor memorial challer.g-’ cup for most points in the pre­ serves. rakers and bread, handi­ crafts and photography sections The J. A. R. Kay trophy wa-


Mrs Cowking also won the Mrs


awarded to Janet Parkinson for most. points in the Youitr Farmers’ Club handicraft section Tn the children’s section, M V Steen won the T. Forrest, cup


fo r the most outstanding exhibit. The tue-of-wnr was won bv


CATTLE


,7. Spurgeon, and G. W. Barch. with Miss A. Hargreaves as


referee. Dairy bull: James Pinrirr.


TTcifer calf: «T. and K. Parker, Miss R. Hitchen. Mr J. Townson. ,1. and K. Parker won the fol­


lowing classes: dairy heifer, dairy heifer with two teeth only, dairy heifer to calve in 1972. cow to calve in 1972. dairy cow. calved «ow or heifer and de-homeri heifer.


Best dairy bull: 1 and Hanson's


silver challenge cup. Jam- s Finder.


YOUNG FARMERS Tho Young Farmers* calf a* u


September. 1971; Mr J. Harrison. Miss R Hitchen. Mr J. Townson. Calf born after October. 197’.:


sheep sections were judged by Robin Clark. Calf born between August :u<I


Miss R. Hitchen, Mr .1. Harrison. Mr J. Townson. Pair of calves: Miss R. Hitchen, Mr J. Harrison, Mr J. Townson. ffibby Cup (best heifer ca l f ) : Mr J. Harrison.


Walker. Catherine Marsden. John. Handley. Dodded fat lamb- J and R. Alpc. D R. Spence. T- "• Marsden.


lamb: Geoffr-- S H E E P ile.


Dawson. Two fat lambs, horn-d 1. 2 and 15. J. A. Marsden. Two fat shearlings, homed: J. A Marsden. Two half-bred gimmer lambs; 1 and J. C. Kenyon Cup.


T. Carr: 2 and 3. J. L. Whitaker Short wool shearling, dodded tup: 1 and 3. J. Parker. William Finder. Long wool aged dodded top: T. Carr. L. T. Whitaker.


William Finder. J. Pinder. L. T Whitaker. Gimmer lamb: T Carr. Shearling gimmer: L. T Whitaker. Ewe: L. T. Whitaker Two shearling gimmers: 1 and 3. L. T. Whitaker. J. Parker. Two half-bred ewes. Teeswater cross or Wenslevdale cross: William Pinder. J. Parker. L. T. Whitaker Two half-bred ewes, any other cross: 1 and 3. T. Carr: Mrs E


Short wool aged dodded tim


Townson. One tup *ud six female- William Pinder. Pair of dodded breeding ewes: 1 and Mrs C. J. Hirst challenge trophy. William Finder.


l o n k s Lonk and lonk cross sheep,


East Lancashire journalist and is a founder member of the National Union of Journalists of which he is now an honorary life mem­ ber. Another local woman


judged by T. Whitwell. Tup: 3. 2 and 3, J. A. Marsden. Shearling tup: 1. 2 and 3. Messrs B. and T. Breaks. Tup lamb: 1 and 3. Messrs B. and T. Breaks: Messrs Spence and Baines. Two gimmer lambs: 1 and 3. B. and T. Breaks: Spence and Baines.


With a bit o f money behind you, you lo o could play


celebrating her birthday is Mrs Margaret Jeffs, o f Shaw Gardens, Chatburn, who will be 90 on Tuesday.


A victim of


generosity ! CLITHEROE councillor John Troop told his colleagues during a break, in business at Clitheroe Town Council of how he became a victim of his oion generosity. He spon­ sored, at a charitable rate, a youngster taking part in a money-raising swim, and he returned having completed not 10 lengths —but 70!.


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and T Breaks: Science and Baines. Two ewes: Spence and Baines-j 2 and 3. B. and T Breaks. Best full group: B. and T. Breaks. Spence and Baines.


Two shearlings: 1 and 3, B.


J. A. Marsden. Countrv-brcd sheep, judged bv


J Beattie. Tup: N. Schofield. M J. Bamford. Shearling tup- N. Schofield. G. Walker, J. A Marsden. Tup lamb: A. Seo’ t. J. A. Marsden. J. Metcalfe .


Schofield. Mr G. Walker. Shear lings: 1 and 3. G. Walker: N Schofield. Ewes: G. Walker: ? and 3. J. A. Marsden. Full Group: Mr G. Walker. N. Scho­


Gimmer lambs: 1 and 3. N


field. J. A. Marsden. Horned gimmer lambs: B. and


T. Breaks. Spence and Baines J Metcalfe. Homed shearlings* B and T. Breaks, N. Schofield O. Walker. Horned female: Spence ant’


PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE TAKEN BY OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE AVAILABLE TO ORDER


Baines. Homed male*. B. and T Breaks. Homed lambs: B. ar.< T Breaks. Horned breeding ewes: 1 and the W. Greenhalpk challenge trophy, Spence and Baines. Fell or heath-going sheep: 1 and the Fylde Water Board trophy_ B. and T. Breaks; Apenoe and Bainea.


Sheep section judged by r


S p e n c.e. Catherine Marsden. Geoffrey Walker. Horned breed- ing ewe: D. R. Spence. Teresa M a r s d e n, Neville Harrison Horned fat


Homed gimmer lamb: D. R.


W:i ‘ UVT Mrs Pa rt


C;i t tie classes were judged by


Slairiburn A. with Cisbum second and Slaidburn B third .


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